The Tao of Anarchy: There is no God. There is no State. They are all superstitions that are established by the power-hunger psychopaths to divide, rule, and enslave us. It's only you and me, we are all true and real existence though in one short life. That is, We all are capable to freely interact with one another without coercion from anyone. We all are capable to take self-responsibility to find ways to live with one another in liberty, equality, harmony, and happiness before leaving this world forever. We all were born free and equal among all beings on this planet. We are not imprisoned in and by a place with a political name just because we were born there by chance. We are not chained to a set of indoctrinated beliefs that have been imposed upon us by so-called traditions. This Planet is home to all of us. No one owns it. We share the benefits from and responsibility to this Earth. We pledge no oath, no allegiance to no one; submit to no authority. We are all free and equal. The only obligation we all must undertake constantly with consistency is to respect the same freedoms and rights of others.

A
theoretical physicist by training, Mr. Unz serves as founder and
chairman of UNZ.org, a content-archiving website providing free access
to many hundreds of thousands of articles from prominent periodicals of
the last hundred and fifty years. From 2007 to 2013, he also served as
publisher of The American Conservative, a small opinion magazine, and
had previously served as chairman of Wall Street Analytics, Inc., a
financial services software company which he founded in New York City in
1987. He holds undergraduate and graduate degrees from Harvard
University, Cambridge University, and Stanford University, and is a past
first-place winner in the Intel/Westinghouse Science Talent Search. He
was born in Los Angeles in 1961.

He has long been deeply interested in public policy issues, and
his writings on issues of immigration, race, ethnicity, and social
policy have appeared in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal,
Commentary, The Nation, and numerous other publications.

In 1994, he launched a surprise Republican primary challenge to
incumbent Gov. Pete Wilson of California, running on a conservative,
pro-immigrant platform against the prevailing political sentiment, and
received 34% of the vote. Later that year, he campaigned as a leading
opponent of Prop. 187, the anti-immigration initiative, and was a top
featured speaker at a 70,000 person pro-immigrant march in Los Angeles,
the largest political rally in California history to that date.

In 1997, Mr. Unz began his “English for the Children” initiative
campaign to dismantle bilingual education in California. He drafted
Prop. 227 and led the campaign to qualify and pass the measure,
culminating in a landslide 61% victory in June 1998, effectively
eliminating over one-third of America’s bilingual programs. Within less
than three years of the new English immersion curriculum, the mean
percentile test scores of over a million immigrant students in
California rose by an average of 70%. He later organized and led
similar initiative campaigns in other states, winning with 63% in the
2000 Arizona vote and a remarkable 68% in the 2002 Massachusetts vote
without spending a single dollar on advertising.

After spending most of the 2000s focused on software projects, he
has recently become much more active in his public policy writings,
most of which had appeared in his own magazine.